davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-14
SOLID CAR OF WHISKEY.
Savannah Police Capture Stock VAL
ued at $4,000.

Savannah, May 9-Savannah's great
est catch of liquor 'since the prohibi-
ton law went into effect in Georgia
vas pulled off last night at point
eight miles from the city on the Sea-
ID AIR Line railway. A solid
carload of bottled whiskey valued at
81, eco, according to Savannah prices
was caught and 4 arrests made. The
men arrested were J. H. Bailey AMI
C c. Tuten and two negroes. In ad-
dition to the capture of the car six
automobiles, two wagons and three
les were captured. The car was
shippin from Jacksonville via the Sea-
board Air Line railway. 1t contained
0CO cases of liquor, billed as empty
:arrels," each case contained twelve
1uarts.
The men were caught while in the
, Of unloading the car.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-14
Is Appreciated Here.
Columbia Record.

I OlumD1a fleCOiU. -
South Carolina has lost valuable
asset. Dr. 7. Henry Harms, president
of Newberry college, has decided to
return to the pulpit and has been
called to a great church in Philadel-
phia. The fact that he has lived in
South Carolina and will go to an
other state will serve to bring the
people of these two states into closer
association and into better under
standing. South Carolina is proud TO
have had DR.. Harms come here,
among US He has done a big work
at Newberry college, and has been
regarded as one of the foremost citi-
zens of the State There is nothing
little about DR.. Harms and he has
made a good record, substantial
nrogress and a lasting impression in
South Carolina. He has been one OF
the most enthusiastic and devoted in
his Americanism, although so many
of his friends and associates IN this
state are descended from German
homes They too are all American
now
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-14
RED CROSS WAR FUND
NO. 9. TOWNSHIP.

The following committees have been
appointed as caDvassers for their re-
spective school districts:
Fairview-Marion W. Long, chair
man; left Ham, Miss Bonnie Lester,
Miss Lorine Fulmer.
Saluda, No. Sd. l.. Bedenbaugh. !.
chairman; Ryan Fellers, Mrs. Maxey
Redenbaugh, Miss Eoline Monts.
ONea!l.-W. H. Long, chairman;
". L. Mills, Mrs Mary WessingeT,
Ms Mary Derrick.
Big Creelz.-N. A. Nichols. chair
ran: 7. Sidney stockman, Mrs. r.
c. Hunter. Miss E.stelle pominick.
St, Lukes.-I. T. Hunter, T. G.
Hawkins. Mrs. Geo. F. Hunter Mrs.
W. H. Ruff.
Pilgrims. A Quattle5aum, chair
man: NJ Q. Lovelace, Miss Eunice
Long, Miss May Long.
sw;lton.-Geo. A. Counts, chair
man: Enos Shealy, Mrs. ". H. Cald-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-14
The Hartford School Picnic.

We had the pleasure OF attending
a picnic Of the school at Hartford on
Saturday. It was most delightful
day and we also enjoyed a fine picnic
dinner
We have often been invited to at
tend a picnic at this place but some
how we have never had the pleasure
before last Saturday.
This is an old school place, the
church and the school being first es-
tablished there about 1920, nearly
a hundred years ago. There IS no
longer any church building on the
grounds but we understand that the
Tniversalist who first had the church
have the right to erect a building ct
any time they may desire.
There has heen a good school there
the past session, taught by Mrs. r. c.
Roylaston and Miss Cleone Hayes.
The school closed on Friday Saturday
ti.e teachers had the children sing
a number OF patriotic airs and then
a short talk to the children md pa
trons was made 1y E. H. All. lad
then the dinner and thee vas 9lentT
Of baked chicken and boiled lam and
c9sterd md pies and tie good ladies'
of the community insisted that VI
have. plenty to eat and we are sure
that - I'd have a DleatF It vas
.s~oans ne courtesy Of 2Ir. x s.
Site. t4at was aEle to go as ii
W. Eo'--,ta 5gt b &i1aiy drove
us 1T
---oz------
z5al % hog licenses have b2ea
tai c. : 1ate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-14
THE MILLENNIUM is
TO BEGIN IN 1899.
Figures Compiled From Book Of
Daniel to Show Present Dispen-
satiOn to Soon Close.

Pee Dee Advocate
Dr. J. Walter Daniel, who is now
assisting his brother, DR.. VIM. w.
Daniel, in a meeting at the First
Methodist church here, devoted the
first part of the week to interpreta-
tions of the prophecies in Daniel,
Micah and Revelations. He con-
piled figures to show that Daniel ac-
curately foretold the time of the de-
struction of Jerusalem and the COM
ing of the Messiah. Pursuing the
calculations further, he demonstrat-
ed in the millennium, when the devil
that the present dispensation will
end in the year 1880.
DR.. Daniel said that the great war
of Anti. Christ, of which the kaiser
is representative, will end before
that time; that then shall be usher
ed in the millineum, when the devil
shall be bound a thousand years,
..that he should deceive the nations
no more till the thousand years
should be fulfilled and they
lived and reigned with Christ
thousand years"
"And he shall judge among many
people, and rebuke strong nations
afar off; and they shall beat their
swords into pruning hooks; natien
shall not lift up a sword against ma
ton, neither shSikrthey learn o:
war any more.
'.But they shall sit every man un-
der his vine and under his fig tree,
and none shall make them afraid;
for the mouth of the Lord of hosts
hath spoken it,
"For all people will walk every
one in the name of his God, and we
will walk in the name of our God
for ever and ever.
"In that day, saith the Lord, will
I assemble her that halteh, and I
will gather her that is driven out.
and her that I have afflicted.
aAnd I will make her that halted
a remnant, and her that was cast OF
a strong nation; and the Lord shall
reign over them in Mount Zion from
henceforth, even for ever"
y DR.. Daniel sees the beginning in
the fulfllment of the prophecy III
the recent capture of Jerusalem by
the British, who are turning it over
to the Jews; and this scattered and
persecuted race is again gathering
in Palestine. which the rains have
begun to make fertile again after a.
drouth of 1900 years.
The British, themselves, says DR..
Daniel, are descendants of the lost
tribes of Israel and the king OF
England can trace his ancestry to the
throne of David.
DR.. Daniel predicts that the tenn
ple will be rebuilt in its pristine
glory, by the beginning of the mil
lenium in 1880.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-14
Mr.. B. Thomas in saluda County.

Baba Thomas. an Armenian of
Uramia, Persia, made a very in
teresting talk at st. Marks Sunday
morning. Mr.. Thomas tried to i'm
press Oh the minds Of the people the
great faith that the Armenians have.
He SAYS that his father and grand
father were preachers, and were put
to death on account Of their religion.
Mr. Thomas is row a student Of New
barry college. having come to America
sixteen months ago. Fe fled to the
American mission, stayed there five
months acd thence 70 the Russian
amy Then through Fl9nde~s and
Sweden 70 England ard there board
ed an american merchant vessel for
New York. There ne met 2. c. CronE'
who sent him 70 Newaerry county,
341.17 was given to Mr.. Thomas Tor
the Armenian relief work He viii
send ii direct to t2sa Arnaea:ans.--
pleasant Grove coz Sa!gda Standard.
Qth
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-14
Presidents Proclamation.


PreaGent Wilson today appealed to
the American people On behalf of the
Red Cross whose second War Fund
Campa,g to raise hundred million
dollars begins on May 20 and con-
tinues through May 81. His procla-
NATION establishing Red Cross Week
follows:
"Inasm9eh as the War Fund of 1917
so gener slycontrfbuted to the Red
Cross for the administration Of re-
Yief at home and abroad has been
practically exhausted by appropria-
tions for the Welfare of our military
and naval forces and those depend
ent on them, and for the yet mofe
M!rgent necessities of our allies both
Military and civilian, who have long
boAe the .brunt of the war; and in
asAhch ass the year of our own par
ticipation in the war has brought an
,ll?rl ecedented derufii'l Hpor the pat
1ls,n and libera'hv os Oil people
and has made evIdeu, 'se necessifv
of concentrating the work of relieT
in one main organization which can
respond effectively and universally to
the needs of humanity under stress OF
war: and inasmuct as during the war
the closer and closer cooperation OF
the Red Gross with our own army and
navy, with the governments Of our
allies and with foreign relief organl-
-ations has rest,,tad II tha discovery
cf new opportunities for helpfulness
under conditions which translate op-
portunity into duty; and inasmuch as
the Red Cross War Council and the
Red Cross Commissioners in Europe
have faithfully and economically ad-
ministered the peoples trust; noW'
therefore, by virtue of my authority
as president of the United States AND
president of the Red Cross, I, Wood
row Wilson, do hereby proclaim the
week beginning May 20, 1918, Red
Cross Week." during which the peo-
ole of the United States will be cali
ed upon to give generously to the
continuation of the important work
Of relieving distress, restoring the
waste Of war and assisting in main
tanning the morals of our own troops
and the troops and people Of our al
lies by this manifestation Of effort
and sacrifice on the part OF those
who, though not privileged to bear
arms, are Of one spirit, purpose and
determination with our warriors; in
witness whereof I have hereunto set
ny hand and caused the seal Of the
United State to be affixed. Done in
TIE District Of Columbia On the sew
enth day of May. ammo Domini One
thousand Nine Hundred and Eigh-
teen, and of the independence. Of the
United States Of American One Humid
red and Forty Second,
fSienedl Woodro" wilson
Po3ert Lansing, Sec. OF State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-14
GROW SWEET POTATOES.

Columbia. a.--The Food Adr'jnistra-
ton Is urginr the farmers ot South
Carolina to plant literally and plenti-
fully in sweet ootatoea Sweet Dota-
-nes. easily aad nroatablv grown !n
this State, viii he3n solve the food
problem. Eoth Irish ard sweet pota-
soes r1rst Dc substituted largely for
H-aa9 e America is going to be able
fniGf tln ohIta~-:o made TO send
wheat . the oncp'e of tba tr,od
.a,f,,+rip9 faltio- Ger-ca, r~ilita ism
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-14

well, Miss Emma Julia Harmon.
Monticello.-Tom Stockman, chair
naS; lake w. Warner, Mrs. j. Il
Barnes, Mrs. A. K. Epting.
EXCELSIOR. "A. C. Kibler, chair
man; E. M. Cook, Mrs. Jake Singley
Mss Annie Singley.
PROSPERITY AZ Dominick, chair
man; W. J. Wise, Mrs. Geo. Y. Hunt
er, Miss Efie Hawkins.
Wheeland. Dan Boland, chairman
J. Wes. Lindler, Mrs. Ed. Sease, Mrs
George Shealy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-14
OFFICERS AND coMMETTEEs ~
FOR SECOND REfas CROSS p
WAR FUND CANfaAIGy.. :

Executive Committee: George B.
Cromer. chairman; w. H. Hunt, Ar
thur Kibler, George W. Summer, T.
FWright. C. D. Weeks. Treasurer:
M. L. Spearman.
Committee for colored citizens: T.
Williams, H. @. Reese. 81
PsAlicity>eemmittee: F. NsSaartin,
O. #N'Johnson, W. T. Browp'SE $ R
Runt&r. j. H. Wicker
Speakers comm 'ttee: I. II. Hunt,
NJ L. spearman, S. J, Derrick,
=! Campaign Committees:
Township 70. 1:-captains,' each
with authority to appoint team CT
f5~: saSt cfefoSNn, ~ T, caldwell;
west OF AoNA-~f H. .Chappell; Ward
4, wa. Hill; Ward ?. W. G. Mayes;
wara,s, O. Klettnefe;; Ward I, John hn
H. wicSsr; Ward 5, ]. NJ. Da}is.
Township No. 2:-wilson' CO Brown
j~ g. Leitzsey, c' S. sSber.
Township No. 3:-W. :. Rutherford
W. 3. Mhsney. Watt H&derson. A.
Esgnsl} }p Nc. 4:-c<M. Folk, ~
carlisfssJ. C. Duncan,
Whitmire:-z. H. suber, L. MN
leg w. H. Rasor.
Eownship No. 5:-R. G. Smith, /
NJ. Smith, Jr,, Hix Connor.
Township No. 6:-Dr. W. D. Sem
V. c. Wilson, ]. E. Sem.
Township No. 7:-Dr. W. 0. Holio-
way, A. P. Coleman, E. S. Dominick
Township No. s:-W. I Herbert, H
L. Boulware, E. Lee Hayes.
Township No. 9:-J. D. Quattle-
baum, Mrs M. c. Morris, Mrs. G. Y
Hunter, Tom stockman.
Little Mountains. W. Young, j.
K. Derrick, Mrs. J. III. Wise.
Township No. 10-Emanuel Strauss.
T. J. Wilson, w. B. Boinest.
Township No. II, Pomaria:-Mrs
W. W. Berley, Mrs. j. L. Graham,
Herbert Lominack.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-14
RED CROSS War FUND MASS MEETING
VIII be held in the big Chautauqua tenA
on MainStreet Sunday afternoon, My
10th at 4:3O clock. Officers and sol
diers who have seen service on the West .
ern fropt will speak. Everybody invited. /.
The following committee members
are especially urged to be present
I we'll, Miss Emma Julia Harmon.

. 81 Ok 90 ~~~~Y~@9@~ . . 80 .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-01
POLI'S

Thrills, laughs and home interest
will be the drawing cards for Poll
PATRONAGE during the first half of this
week. Prime among the local 1ea-
lures is the reproduction upon the
screen of Making the Movies Whlch
was posed in this city two weeks ago
by specially engaged troupe OIL
moving picture directors, cameramen
and property artists. Many local
people participated in the various
roles and the combination of talent
which is included in this producIlon
gives a most creditable offering.
5-You will laugh as you see some OIL
fhe we'll known people perform and
YOU will admire others in their work.
eFT7he feature screen showing Will
be f'BIue Blood" the great Goldwyh
photodrama. This wonderful oner-
ing. first run at Polls theatre, is STIR
ring to the very depths and will give
all the thrills that are needed as well
as expressing capably problem
which is uppermost in the public
mind.
On the stage valnova's Gypsies'
+be great musical act in which ltal-
ian opera and dancing predominant,
viii come to Bridgeport with a fuli
cast of exceptionally artistic per-
formers. al.
Leighton and Kennedy in a nifty
singing and talking black-face COM
edv act will keep the mirth at its top
register. ,...,.
Genevieve Houghton, chic little
coincidence, will bring a repetolre OF
new songs to. edify and amuse.
Smith and Austin, another pair Oh
laugh creators in specialties, Will APP
pear on the Poll program.
The 18th episode of the Eagle
Eve" is one Of the most interesting
~ anv shown in this city. 1t deals
wf5b German spys attempts to de-
4troy the Southern cotton crops py
spread Of. the boil weevil, and the
methods Of the Secret Service which
stopped the plot.
Special reels of Hearst-Pathe' sem
4 from Europe, will show the life OF
the American Expeditionary forces
behind the front line trenches al
wen as many other interesting Ameri
can events.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-01
WHAT'S GOING ON I'm The WORLD
EOF THEATRES AND AMUSEMENT

tied IAN Evening at Home while
Fields and Cowell have been placed
under contract that local laugh lovers
may have an opportunity to enjoy
their screaming exhibition, 1.-THE Raw
Recruit"
Tommy Ray, known the country
DER as THE Singing Fireman of the
Lusitania,' will have an important
spot on the bill, and the vaudeville
attractions will he complete with the
presentation of a clever and humor-
GUS little song and dance diversion in
the hands of Bradley and Earle.
? J. Barney Sherry in his latest screen
accomplishment, High Stakes.
should prove a drawing card worth
considering even on such a 'wopper'
! of a bill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-01
PLAZA

The Plaza management put the big
SLAM over few days ago when it
announced the booking Of the Allies
Oficial War Review, the first actual
scenes of the front that have been re-
leased by the Bureau of Public Infor-
nation since our entry into the war.
These pictures will be shown the
first half of each week and will re-
view actual conditions at the battle
front and news items in governmental
circles. They have been taken by the
u. S. signal Corps and Navy photog-
raphers, and by Allied Stats.
The first issue which will be shown
at the Place the first half of this week
commencing with today's matinee
contains in part: The Blue Devils
Fighting the Hun; Italian U-Boat
Chasers''; Strengthening Venice's
Defenses"; Rome Celebrating Amer
lean Day; american Soldiers ed-
Vancing to the Front" and many
other universally important happen
ings.
The vaudeville or remainder of the
screen program has not suffered be-
cause Of the acquisition of the War
Pictures, but, instead, both programs
4 have been given extraordinary atten-
ton.
The Sylvester Family, the father,
npther and four clever kiddies, will
4 present their delightful oddly enti-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-01
~ II
800
t:sAA EMPIRE

r. has been several months since
George M. Conan, whose latest Art
raft picture 'FIit-the-Trail Holiday"
is to be. shown at the Empire theatre'
TODAY and tomorrow, has been seen In
motion pictures in this city. MT
Cohan will be well remembered by
bis photopIays, broadway Jones
ard aiseyen Keys to Baldpate," winch
scorsd enormous success all over the
country.
In his newest starring vehicle, Mr.
Cohan will be seen as Billy Holnoay
bartender who is reformed and
through love for a girl becomes an
ardent Prohibitionist. This character
u the prototype of Billy Sunday, the
famous evangelist and in its portray
al Mr.. Conan exhibits all the quaint
roanneusrns and methods that have
contributed to Billy Sundays unique
success as a pulpit orator.
The theme of this picture is a pow
erf,il sermon against drink and the
Vaccinations of the element that per
sists in foisting deadly liquor upor
the hubble because of the immense
nrofits this traffic insures to those en-
gagged in it. Billy Holiday becomes
4. edry" votary because he knows from
experience that liquor is more prolific
/ of crime and sorrow than any othel
agency known to mankind.
Aside from this aspect, 'Hit-the
. Trail Holiday" is a comedy of thu
! highest class and it's power to enter
tain will be recognized at the frs
glance. 1t is a picture which we cal
we'll recommend to the notice of on
natrons and we urge you to com
early II you desire to obtain goot
seats.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-01
DANCING FOURTH OF JULY

Z Fourth of July, the big holiday OF
the year, is always a day for dane
ing. 1t is particularly pleasant when
the dancing is at the edge of the wa
teri and may be alternated with
bathing in the waves of the Sound
Prof. GUILTY in charge of the dancing
pavilion at Fairfield Beach announces
two big dances for the fourth, after
noon and evening, in addition to the
usual dances Wednesday, Friday an6
Saturday evenings. Excellent music
will be provided, the pavilion is COO
and comfortable and the beach prom
ises the best time within reach of the
city. Automobiles will leave at fire.
quent intervals from Broad street and
Fairfield avenue. Come and enjoy q
good time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-01

FUNERAL DESIGNS
AND BOQUEzS.
JOHN RECK & SOM
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-01
Join Our Diamond Growers.

Say, John, that's a fine diamond
you have there"
you bet it is. Nothing better
Worth a bunch of money"
II can see that; but what I can't
see is, how you got ALL the money
together to buy a stone like that"
II didn't. grew this one"
Grew it?"
Sure"
What do you take me for? Where's
the joker"
mo joke at all. I'm serious"
@. Show me, please. You know
I'm"
We'll, I always wanted large
diamond ring, but, as you say, the
question was, where was all the
money coming from-at one time? 1
usually had few dollars left out of
my salary, but the amount I saved
never got within speaking distance of
ring like this. Well, one after
noon, I saw a snowy little ring mark
ed SIS in Mr.. Buechler's window. I
went in; tried on the ring; it just fit,
and though it certainly was not like
| this one, it looked good to me and l
bought it. Mr.. Buechler then ex-
planned that in case I wished larg-
err stone that s25 diamond was worth
in trade exactly what I paid for it.
Well to shorten the story I ex-
| changed that $25 stone for one worth
$50, the $50 for an $85, the sS5 for
$3.50, and the $3.50 for this one-and
as never missed the money that way,
1 figure that 1 grew this diamond
from that $25 seeding. Am 1 right %
Yes; 1 think you are, and 1 also
think I will see Mr.. Buechler"
Observation-Disclosures Diamonds, Jew
| elry.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-01

Times Want Ads. One Cent Word
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-01

The Russians can't run when the
Germans advance, as their feet would
get tangled up in their whiskers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-01
WEST END

Mary Pickford in "Mliss," her very
latest Aircraft release, heads the pro-
gram at the West End theatre on
State street, near Clinton avenue, to-
day and tomorrow, matinee and even
ing performances. Wednesday, Mary
Garden in 1.-The Splendid Sinner" six
act Goldwyn picture.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-09

Miss Grace Andrew has gone to her
home in Bennington until the schools
open again.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernie L. Gleason visit
ed their daughter, Mrs. Louis DuFrense,
in Springfield over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Holden visited Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Ingalls, at their home
in Mt. Holly Saturday and Sunday
There are no cases of influenza in town
at this writing and every precaution is
being taken to prevent its appearance
here.
Mrs. Lois Harris, who spent most OF
the summer at the Farnsworth farm, has
returned to her home in West Town.
shend for the winter.
Miss Irene Ingalls, is home from hel
teaching i'll Attleboro, Mass, and Miss
Mae is home from Smith college, as the
schools are closed on account of Spanish
influenza
| Mrs. Edith Forest of Springfield, Mass.
has been visiting her father, Mr.. Joslin
She and Mr.. Joslin drove to Waitsfelt
last week. Miss Lucy Joslin making tn,
trip by train.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-09

of influenza although there are but few
cases about town.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shattuck re-
turned home October 2. Mr.. and Mrs.
Phipps of Waltham, Mass, came with
them by automobile.
Frank Howe of Fitchburg visited
friends in town last week. He intended
to return home Saturday but is i'll with
grip at Albert Douglass.
George Williams was in Mount Hermon
Saturday and his son, Rupert. and Hen
nv Calvin came home with him, intend
ing to return Monday but on account
of the illness of Henry Calvin they did
not go.
Mrs. Lettie Dove of New Haven
Conn, daughter in law, and Charles
Lacove of Northampton, grandson OF
Mrs. Maria Dove. were with her oveI
Sunday. Mrs. Dove will return tC
Northampton with her grandson for the
winter.
" TX
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-09
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch UP a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment - clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in soothing, healing way. When
the liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions, away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
If you have a bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling. no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested foods,
you should take Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work withou:
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like,
At loc and Csc per box. All druggists