davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-03
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PARIS GUARDED BY TWENTY
r SEVEN LINES OF TRENCHES

Washington, April 30.-Gen. Foch.
genera lissmo of the allied armies. is
taking nothing for granted as to the
ability of the Franco -British-Ameri-
can line to hold.
The crumpling up of the British
NTH army which, at the outset OF tns
SGerman offensive. guarded the gate
wav to the plans of Picardy, carried
its lesson home.
While the people of two continents
have been speculating anxiously as
to the whereabouts of Foch and the
interallied army of vancouver, 1t was
learned authoritatively today that
,Foch has not been idle.
'Twenty-seyen lines of trenches. i
was disclosed, have been constructed
recently between the battle front IN
Flanders and the city OF Paris.
Foch it was stated, determined, de-
sajte the impatience OF onlookers, u
,.t1f37nt nothing in the way OF coun-
4er-offensive until assured oeyono
doubt that there existed between the
enerv and Paris an impenetrable line
,of dcsenses. every attack against
which would take from the Prusslans
. frightful toll in blood,
Within the nast "a hours. it is III
a;cated in high quarters, the charac-
+or Of resistance being offered the
.annmv around Ypres and other sec
lions of the line gives reason to o"'
,iova that the Germans are beginning
- b,nnt their sword on Foch's dc
fenses.
Meanwhile American military e%-
oorfs confident that the crisis IN we
.6a,+7no has been reached, EXPRESS
rho heref that the fighting OF the
novt 4Q hours will probably deter
,oino the fate not only OF Foch as 81,
.rrar,a commander. hut of Other hig!
commands On the western front
THE ii, will hold and rae channe
norris will not be surrendered. Tina
.+s The assurance that came in face o
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-03
Buy a Liberty Bond
DOES yOCR BACK ACHE!

It's usually a sign Of sick kidneys
esneciallv if the kidney action IS dis
ordered, passages scanty or too ire
ouent. Don't wait for more serious
troubles. Begin using Doan's Kidney
Pills. Read this Newherry testimony;
E. V. Dedmond. Player ct, says:
Some time agn | Was LOW: had with
kidney trouble. My back was lame
and # seemed to ache all the time
Nv kidneys were in bad condition
and I was bothered by their too fre-
ouent action. was dizzT and a.
times. could hardly stand or straight
en- up after STOPPING. Mornings /
could hardly get around 9nd was
in pretty bad shape. Hearing o.
Doan's Kidney Pills. bought some
At Wav's Drug Store, and got reilei
right away. My back felt stronger
end NV kidneys were in mach better
shane Continued use entirely cured
me-"
soc. at all aIcrs, Foster-MilbuTti
! Co.. Mfgrs., Bun:, Y.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-03
PAUSE IN GREAT BATTLE
ALLIED LINE HOLDING.
Much OF the Snap Of the German At
tacking Forces Absent From the
Latest ManOeuyers in
Flanders.

II Again there has come pause in
groun ID everywhere is covered with
the gray-clad bodies of German dead.
and the British and French are hold
ing securely to all their positions.
= From Saturday until we'll into Mon
day night Gen. Won Arnim's forces
continued their efforts to break the
British lines on the Ypres salient and
to press back the British and French
to the southwest, but everywhere
their efforts were fruitless. True they
gained their objective and again cap
tured Locre, but counter-thrust
forced them out again.
In the hilly region just to the north
of Locre the British also pushed back.
1.-THE enemy at several points, notably
@etween KENNEL and La Clytte.
Lacking in Snap.
" Much of the snap of the German at
Beacking forces has been absent from
the n:a- -ceuvers they have been carry
ing out IN Flanders under the stif1en-
ed line Of the Entente troops.
To the south near Amiens and to
the east around Noyon the enemy like
wise has failed in all his attempts to
push farther forward. The British
east Of Villers- Bretonneux, which
lies directly east of Amiens, have
advanced their front, and in the Ncy-
on sector the French have reestabhsh-
ed their lines. which the Germans pre-
yiously had captured from them.
The Germans on various sectors c.
the line are still hurting tons of
stee. against the British and French
positions. but the Allied guns are
everywhere answering them,
= Foeh and His Reserves,
While the present halt in the battle
possibly may indicate the near ap-
proa n Of the throwing into the fray
of tie great reserve army which Gen
Focr he's gathered, that such is the
inte1t:cE Of the supreme commander
of the Allied forces has not become
apparent. 1t is not improbable, how
ever. that at a meeting of the Inter
allied war council in Paris Wednesday
measures having in view the turning
of the tide of the battle will be upper
most in the discussions.
In al the various war theaters ex-
cept the western the situation remains
relat. ely calm so far as fighting is
concerned. All along the front in Italy
reciprocal bombardn,ents continue.
Serbian Gains.
In Macedonia the serbians in the re-
gion of Monastir again have entered
an enemy position and annihilated
the garrison. They also have beeu
successful in repulsing an attack by
Bulgarians which had as it's object
the recapture of positions near
Netretsk.
= The Emperor-King Of Austrla-Hun-
hgary is again reported in Swiss ad-
fvices to be holding out the olive
-hrancl, Of peace-this time in the di-
rection Of Italy. He is sad to have
appealed to Italy to consider the prof.
fer in her own interests.
Buy Liberty Bonds
PARIS GUARDED BY TWENTY
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-03
Former Spartanburg Stock and Bond
Man BUYS Out Vivian NJ. Manning.
Latter to Army.
Greenyille News.

GreenNllle News.
W. Frank Hipp, lately Of Spartan
burg. has purchased the stock, bond
and real estate business of Vivian N.
Manning, and will take possession
today. Mr.. Hipp has engaged in this
line of business for the past several
years, both in Spartanburg and New
berry, and knows its ins and outs il
all details.
Mr.. Manning said yesterday that
he will leave Greenville this after
noon, to go to Camp Jackson. Co.
lumbia, where he will enlist in the
army as a private, hoping to be able
to enter the officers training camp
there in the near future. He stood
the physical examination here last
Friday and passed without a hitch.
Mr. Manning will be the sixth son Q.
Governor Richard I. Manning to en-.
ter the armed service Of the United
Gates.
All Greenvilie will be sorry to see
Vivian Manning leave, but will be
glad that his services in the future
will be given to helping defeat the
Germans. At the same time, M
Him will be welcomed to the busi-
ness circles of the city. He will oc-
cupv the sara, offices Mr.. Manning
had in the Palmetto building.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-03

certificates have expired and those
who desire to teach will stand the
examination. To obtain a first grade
certificate, the applicant must make
an average of not less than SO per
cent and not less than 80 per cent
on any one branch. The first grade
certificate may be renewed by the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-03
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The regular spring examination for
teachers certificates will be held at
the court house on Friday, May s.
beginning at $50. Owing to the
scarcity of teachers throughout the
state, it is hoped that all those whose
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-03

this from the British and French en-
tassies and war Sissions, Yester-
days fighting, it was stated IN these
quarters today, demonstrated beyond
question. that the line can hold.
Buy a Liberty Bond
HIPP HAS BOUGHT
MANNING BUSINESS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-03

Newberry College and Postmaster ".
\. Hill the sum OF $4,000 for the
prpose of purchasing Liberty Bonds
purpose of purchasing Liberty Bonds
lief of the suffering thousands iii
Armenia and elsewhere in Asia Minor.
These bonds will be sent to the Ar
menian-Syrian Relief Committee
lich will use them in its work with
out reselling them until after thu
close Of the war. Any persons vino
have not as yet contributed to this
cause and who may desire to have q
part in this most worthy charity,
which also helps the government,
may hand or send their contributions
to Mr.. Thomas, who is a native Of
Persia. or to Postmaster Hill.
Since coming to Newberry College,
Mr. Thomas has made a large num-
Der of talks in churches and at mis-
sionary meetings, and he will be
glad to tell the sad story of his peo-
ple's plight to any other congregation
that may be interested. He may be
addressed in care of Newberry Col
lege.
The following receipt shows that
one 500 Liberty Bond has already
been paid for: } : A~
"Receiyed from the Citi3' n.
Newberry, S. c.. by Baba Tho.lss and
W. A. Hill, the sum of one hundred
dollars for one Liberty Bond for the
relief of Armenians and Syrians.
John NJ Kinard,
Chairman Liberty Loan Gem
-puOa ilIoqlI q .ind
THINKS no 0TNEP
CAN EQUAL TANLiT.
Mrs. Dixon Gives This Medicine Eli
dorsement - Daughter Benefited.
Grateful Mother OF Anderson Wo-
man Gives Praise 10 Remedy Prev
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-03
Mrs. Dixon Gives This Medicine En-
dorsement Daughter Benefited.
Grateful Mother OF Anderson W0.
man Gives Praise to Remedy Prov
ing so Valuable.

There IS no other medicine 10
equal Tanlac. My daughter says SO
and so DO l." was the unqualified en-
dorsement OF Tanlac by Mrs. {.
Dixon. Of 2119~Main 'St., Equinox, An
derson, The daughter she referred
to is Mrs. !. c. Bailey. MY daughter
was in a terrible run down condition,
had no appetite, and she suffered G
great deal with her nerves. She SUI
fered almost ali the ilme with severe
,ains across her back. and she fre-
G, emily complained Of Indigestion,
She ha,i been IL really bad health
for over year when she began tax
ing Tanlac. but the medicine began TO
build her Up right away. THE Tanlac
relieved those ills and strengthened
her in a. truly wonderful way, Her
narves were strengthened, her ap-
netite returned and she did not have
trouble with her stomach. an glad
to recommend Tanlac, for / think
there is NO remedy to equal it
T2niac. the master medicine is sold
By:
Glider &. Weeks, Newberry, s c.
prozne~:tv Dru@ Co. Prosperity. Lit
tie Morrtain Drug Co. Little Noun
tain s e. W. G. Holloway, Chap
ao,is s. C.. Waitmire Pharmacy
Whitm;re, s. c.
Buy liberty Road,-
THE HERALD AND NEWS cNN
Vt ,R FOR ONLY so,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-03
''Corn.Less Day"
for Feet, Every Day
Use "Gets.It," the Great Corn Dis
coyeryi Makes Corns Peel Right OFT

Look at the illustration below
See the two fingers peeling off
corn as though it were a banana
peel! And the man is smiling while
he's doing it, All done painlessly,
ioyfully. The moment "GetS-It''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-03

"cets.It," the Only Genuine, ThoFoushC9 Corn,
Peeler Ever Discovered. Demand Gets-it'
touches a corn or callus the growth
is doomed. It takes but two sec
onds to apply "Gets-It." The corn.
pain is eased at 8a; once .6eHt You can daneeI ees
fbi1k love and work with absolute
ea:aA' ease. You You can apply "Gets-It" CON
veniently almost anywhere svneTe WnsFe
me me off for moment or two. "Gets-
It" dries at once; then put your shoe
and stocking on again. There's ,d1o no
further excuse for suffering from
corns and corn-pains.
"Gets-It," the guaranteed, money
back kcorn-remover,t the only sure .s Was'
costs but a trifle at any drug store-
Tfdby E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago III.
Sold in Newberry, and recommend,
ed by as the worlds best corn rem,
edy by W. G. Mayes, P. E. Way, New.
berry Drug Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-11

PREMIER Is GRANDFATHER.
London The British prime min
lister. David Lloyd George became q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03

Help YOUR Governm ent to win the and
make money for yourself at the time.
There's only one class of business PATRIOTIC
man will invest his money in to-day that's in
business that will contribute to the winning of the
war. There's only one class of business that HARD
HEADED BUSINESS man will invest HIS money
In. That's in the class that shows PRESENT STA
BILITY and PROFIT and FUTURE AFTER The
WAR.
In both cases the answer is the same. Put YOUR
money in ESSENTIAL. INDUSTRIES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03
DYER NEWS

Mrs. Peter Binz OF Chieago visited
with friends here Sunday.
Misses Anna and Clara Schmidt OF
Chicago are visiting with their parents.
Mr., and Ms. Jacob Schmidt
Mr.. and Mrs. Gserse s-haffer we're
out % tcru visitor SUNDAY.
Miss Elnora Scheidt OF Hobart. who
has been the guest OF friends and rel
ativss returned to her home Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03

IN sunday.
Mrs. Mathida Keilman. who has
been Under the doctors care for the
past week. - slowly improving
Jos Gerlach. Jr, left unday morning
for Indianapolis
Mrs Weaver OF Roselawn. is visit
ing with her son. Roy and wife
Sunday and Monday afternoon an air
plane passed over st. John north
bound.
Misses Marie and Louerta Howard
left Monday evening for Techney. III
TO attend school after spending their
vacation here with their parents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on COMPANY

An ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY composed o. HAM
MoND people and managed and controlled by HAM
MOND BUSINESS men of prominence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03
Paints
Tablet, sc

Biggest on Earth. ruled pencil
tablet. size sx1o. good quality
paper A big bargain az the Sn
sale price, ach...........
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03

Paper
Scratch Pads. vel
low paper. size 6x9
Contains about $50
sheets Specially
priced
a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03
ST. JOHN

Mas Romano Koch of Hammond was
tre guest OF Miss Elizabeth Keilman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03

The kaiser it at bat. Strike him
out by buying War Savings
Join the War Savers army.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03

Pencils
Contract. Diagraph
and Cascade Pen
ellis with eraser
exceptional value.
Three -
for A. OG
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03
Oil IL a Most
Essential Industry

Just as essential as ships and steel mills and mo-
tor trucks. None of them can run without oil or
gasoline. YOUR Governm ent IS urging immediate.
substantial increase in oil and gasoline production.
Therefore buy an interest NOW in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03
Tots Shoes, S1.oo

SEQ pairs only OF infants tan and
black kid button shoes. hand turned
soleS, wedge heels sizes TO reg
ular price $50 pair Sale CT AG
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03

I. Berry. Leone Bruce. Mrs. Della
Burge. Jessie Petitions. Alice Hin.
Mrs Vincent Youkey. Nellie Galbreath
Charles Mangold and wife of West
Pullman are spending few DAYS with
2. G. Fagen and family.
Mrs Lena Blum Of Ashland. Wis,
is spending this week with her oaugh-
ter. Miss Kate Blum.
Mrs. Rose Greisel and daughter left
on SUNDAY for West Palm Beach. Fla
where they Will spend the winter with
Miss Mable Greisel. who is employ d
there.
Supt. Highway conducted teach
ers examination on Saturday. Manv
teachers applied for license
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03
Girls Shoes, s2.19

A factorys surplus stock OF chill
dren's high grade school shoes. made
OF best gun metal calf. durable
leather soles; sizes 113z 10 2 pair
s23s; sizes SA 20 II. per GO 10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03
School Shoes, $3.50

500 pairs OF chfIdren's regular $3.50
lace shoes. OF gun metal calf cloth
tops. full toe, solid leather through
cut. q dandy school shoe; CT E0
sizes Sh 10 II. pair. ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03
EaGG aSa7N " = s&aG AN n Nc1
SCROWN POINT NEWS y
G5NVSzSSU-YY9 y 49, NgdS

The public schools opened on Mon
day with an unusually large attend
ance. the first day being taken up in
enrolling the students Actual work
VIII not begin until Tuesday. The
corps OF teachers for the coming year
Is as follows:
High Schools
J. n. Geiser-History.
Victor Wilson-Scfence.
Mabel Rannells-English.
Elsie H Observation-Disclosures
Ruth B Snyder-Latin
Easter G. Gray-Domestic Science.
Clara NJ. Hanks-Music and Art
Grades.
Rose schmal Margaret Wilson. Inez
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03
FREE

An Ink and Pencil Eraser which
sells regularly at &C. 10 each boy
or girl making a purchase IN our
school supply Department.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-17
FTTZ'S RECUPERATTVE
 POWERS OFTEN SAVED
 HIM FROM DEFEAT.

On June IT, 1894, just twenty-four years ago today, Bob FftZsimmons and Joe Choynski fought a five-round draw at Boston. This bout was one of the many in which Fitz's wonder full recuperative powers saved him from what seemed certain defeat. The big California Hebrew had a terrible punch, and in the third round he landed full on Bob's jaw. Bob top pied over as if he had been kicked by g. mule, and any, other fighter would have stayed down. Fitz got up in the nick of time. After that Fitz had matters pretty much his OWE way and Choynski was about done for when the cops entered and broke up the show in the fifth round. Under sn arrangement previously made re- garding possible official interference, the bout went into the record books as a draw. Two years before that at New Orleans Peter Maher had stretched Bob on his back in the second round, and it seemed that all was over but the shouting. Old FreckIes got up just in time and af- ter that gave Maher such beating that he quit in the thirteenth round. The. same thing happened in the sixth round when Bob fought Corbett for the title in 1897, and won it. Bob also had close calls with Ruhlin and other fighters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-17
Americans Pitching Star Al lows One Hit and Shuts Out Massachusetts Az gregation in Fast Game.

Pitching a one-hit and no run shut out the Worcester aggregation at Newfeld park yesterday afternoon and he came near making it a no-hit game. Bridgeport scored 6 runs on Keller with six hits aided by two er- TOTS of the visitors.
 Five of Bridgeport's runs were made in the fourth inning when La1 hit to short, getting to third on a single to center by Bracket, and then Grimes hit to left field for a home run, scoring Tai and Bracket ahead as well as himself. Baker was given four bad ones, stole sec- ond, and Vim also walked. Braun was retired by Dee, forcing Baker u third and then Vim scored on Fer guson's single to right. Skiff scored when McDermott dropped a fly in center. Another run was scored in the eighth. Bracket reached first on an error by Redman, but was forced at second by Grimes, Baker slgnaled to right, Grimes advancing to third, while Baker stole second. A squeeze play worked by Vim and Grimes resulted in a tally by Grimes, while Vim was declared out at first, Baker taking third on the play. Braun jed out to Jacobson, however and the inning was over.
 The score:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-17
Watson Wins Over
 Green In Pitchers Duel

New Haven, June 16-Jack Wat son, the Murlin star. who pitched more regularly than he eats, was thrown against Springfield yesterday in opposition to Paddy Green, the cross-eyed Harp from Holyoke. Wat son and Green furnished a splendid exhibition of flinging and base hits, as result, were as scarce as a hens teeth. Watson yielded two safeties, while Green was a trif1e more liberal, allowing three. Watson, however, came but'a short way from a no-hit performance. After holding the op- position hitless for eight rounds, Green stepped up in the ninth and took two strikes only to follow with a scorching single past third base. The next batter, Clements, was called out on strikes and our old friend Parent then hit one in the general direction of Ball. Ball managed to knock down the hit which Nutter recovered in time to throw out Steers at the plate. | Steers appearing in the role of pinch hitter, had walked prior to Greens S hit. He was nipped at the plate by several boot lengths, as they say over in New London. This was Springfield's closest approach to a run. The score:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-17
CHIC BROWN VS. KUNz AGAIN?

New Haven, June 17-Chic Brown, New Haven's sensational welterweight and now a member of Uncle Sam s navy, would like nothing better than one more crack at Battling Kunz, his South Norwalk rival. So eager is Chic to mingle with the down-state battler that he has volunteered to box him gratis in one of the several bouts which are to feature the big pa triotic show to be conducted at the Arena next Saturday night. ''I still think I can defeat Kunz," declared Brown last night, land all he has to do is come out of his shell and &C., cept my defi. This is a worthy cause, and if Kunz is a patriot, let him come forward and help swell tho fund.-
 Dick Curley, manager of Brown, who is responsible for Saturday nights show, stated last night that he Kunz today, and, should the latter ac- cept, the bout will serve as a grand finale to the all-star program now being arranged. Curley believes that six-rounder between these bitter rivals would attract a big crowd, whereby the Pershing fund would re- ceive an appreciable boost.
 The bouts which have already been arranged will introduce some high class talent, notably Ted (Kid) Lewis, welterweight champion, who is one of the few title-holders who has yet to display his wares in this cz:y. Ted will be pitted against Frank Carbone the tough and hard-hitting Brook lyn scrapper. Other bouts slated for decisions include Frankie Burns, the Jersey City favorite, and Jack Shar- key, who has defeated Pete Herman the bantamweight champion; Tommy ] Shea, of this city, and Joe Leonard of Brooklyn; Charlie Bergen, of this city, and Allie Mack, the former anna teur champion; Joe Lynch, the boy who recently knocked out Kid Will Hams, and Frank Brindisi; Battling Reddy and Joe Currie. All of the i bouts will be of six rounds duration
 and will be fights, and not exhibi. tions, as is the belief in some quar- ters. Some of the best-known ref.
 erees in the east will officiate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-17
Bridgeport High
 Takes Sd Place

Bridgeport High school boys took third place Saturday in the third an nual interscholastic meet held at Ro- ton Point, Stamford, taking high place with 34 points, Westport IS and Bridgeport 13, and Norwalk scoring but one point.
 The best individual score of the af-. ternoon was by Quinn of Westport; who made 15 points, all credited to that team. The summary follows:
 100 yard dash-Stamford g, Vest. port 0, Bridgeport 0, Norwalk 0.
 Shot put-Stamford 8, Westport 5, Bridgeport 1, Norwalk 0.
 Running broad jump-Stamford 1, Westport 5, Bridgeport 0, Norwalk 0.
 Quarter mile-Stamford 6, West, port 0, Bridgeport 3, Norwalk 0.
 One half mile-Stamford 5, West pohrt 0. Bridgeport 3, Norwalk 0.
 Running high jump-Stamford l. Westport ,, Bridgeport 3, Norwalk O.;
 Relay race-Stamford 6, Westport O, Bridgeport 3, Norwalk 0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-17
Foreign Slackers
 Handled Shortly

Berne, June 1.-The Swiss govern ment has just resolved that hence forth foreign deserters shall be re- fused entry at the frontiers or shall be expelled if found on Swiss terri tory. Exceptions will be made for men who lived in Switzerland before the war began, or who have family or business connections in the country. Deserters and men living in Switzer- land to avoid military service in their |cwn countries are to be subjected to much closer control and all who give trouble in any way will be expelled.
 Of 10000 such men in Switzerland about 5000 are said to be Italians and 5000 Germans