davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-12-24
Shareholders Meeting.

:. The regular annual meeting Of the
shareholders of the Peoples National
Bank of Prosperity, S. c., will be held
in the presidents office On Tuesday.
January II, 1919, at 1 o'clock p. M,
for the election of directors and such
other business as may come before
said meeting.
L. w. Bedenbaugh,
Cashier.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-12-24
TAX NOTICE.

The County Auditor has this year
made up tax books by school districts
ard not by townships as they have
been heretofore.
Persons in paying or writing for
amount of taxes will please give the
school district in which each piece Of
property is located.
C. G. schumpert,
Dec. %, 1918. Co. Treas.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-12-24

Can supply your needs with the
'peAII1e qsnr eAeH-ssISuIqS Iupao
same good shingle and same old
price. Summer Bros. Co. 1924 2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-12-24
ATTENTION KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

Newberry commandar, No 6, K. T.
will meet ON Christmas day at 1900
O'Clock. noon, for the annual Christ
mas observance. Every Knight is ex-
pected to be present.
T. P. Johnson,
Recorder.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-12-24
Wicker.Rikard.

Miss Alice Wicker and Mr.. Frank
Rikard were married at the parsonage
of st. Paul by the Rev. S. P. Koon on
Sunday afternoon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-12-24

At the same meeting of the commit
tee Rev. Edw. Fulenwider, pastor OF
the Church of the Redeemer of New
berry, was elected chaplain, and he
will conduct each morning the de
yotional exercises at the chapel ,serv-
ice
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-12-24

Prof Counts has been connected
with the work of the college since
November 1st. He needs no Intro
duction to the friends of NewberrE
college nor to the educators of this
State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-12-24

NeWDerFy, .. =.
Dec. %, 1918.
The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Mt, Bethel Farm Loan
Asso., of Newberry, S. c., will be held
in it's office in the Exchange Bank at
S. c., On Monday, January
7th, at 12 o'clock, noon, for the elec-
ton of Directors for the ensuing year.
and for the transaction of other bus;-
ness. Please attend.
NJ. L. Spearman,
3. H. Caldwell, Secy.
Treas. 4
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-12-24

Mr.. Willie B. Boinest came from the
navy yard On a days furlough last
Saturday and has taken the flu and
is in bed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-12-24

ESTRAYED-A little male pig black
with a few white spots left my place
on Friday. Please notify R. r.
Lorgshore, Newberry, R. F. D. L
1924 1tp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-27
MOTT SENTENCES MAN
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT

Judse Thomas Mott ~ the Fl. Je-
seph superior court sentenced Lee
TOY ghrefner 90 the county jail
Thursday for contempt Of court.
The defendant. who was ordered to
pay an allowance ef 81 per week %
his wife since Last september has
faiied 90 do 80 with the exception
OF fq Mrs. Ella Rhrpfner's divorce
suit against her husband wss re-
Gently heard IN The Buperigf court
but there was no decree because OF
Mra Hhrefner's Inability TO pay court
ceats until no: husband had paid
her the allowance deereed by tho
court
The court stated Thursday to
Barry Ecanlon, attorney for Mrs
shrefaer that Ehrcracf had APPEAR
cd and said thas he did not feel
thal his wife wao entitled to The
money The defendant will remain
n iail unlil no pays the allowance,
which now totHlr stos,
Charles p, Nelson wa1 granted n
divorce from Mrs, Margaret Nelson
IN ths superior court Thursday. The
cmpiaint stated thHt The defendant
would not remain az home aud kept
couuany' with either men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-27
UNIVERSAL MILITARY
TRAINING ENDORSED
BY ROTARY CLUBS

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 27.--A
resolution pledging unqualified sup
port of the principle OF universal
obligatory military training for all
young men before the voting age
was adopted unanimously WeJnes-
day at the ninth annual convention
of the international Association of
Rotary clubs.
The resolution suggests that exist
ing environments should be used for
training purposes after the war.
and asserts that obligatory service
as permanent national policy Will
degenerate our young manhood
mentally and physically and unity
our diverse citizenship"
Conditions necessary for durable
peace after the war ~ere outlined
in an address oy Donald McRae Of
Halifax, who advocated an interna-
tional peace of cooperation and mU-
tual trust.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-27
LEE HAULS PAIR INTO
COURT WITHOUT EVIDENCE

CONTINUED FROM PA2E ONE)
ahead with the ease, so asked for
its dismissal"
Atty. Jones again took the floor
with more denunciation Tor am adj
miuistration that tolerates such. &C.
ton by police department.
1T Is disgrace that respecta BILE
citizens have 10 be brought into
court upon the within of irrespon-
sibie police officers" he declared.
The other two officers with PATROL
man Lee acted like gentlemen. but
as YOU see. your honor. they do not
want to prosecute the charges
against these two people.
This whole business down here is
being carried ON 10y the administra-
rion simply go beiiJtle your honor.
The time has come when such prac-
tice should stop
Police officials say they are mysti-
fed at The disappearance OF PATROL
man Lee u Is reported az the city
hall however. that he left Wedues-
day afternoon for California. bat
this report could not be verified.
The patro,man Is 10 appear before
The safety board Friday nisht 10
answer charges preferred against
him hv Leo Leblanc that DE as
saulted The youns man ON The az
Iernoon Of the recent Nishawaka
mW der accusing him OF beins the
murderer. striking him m the face.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-27
We've Captured Ne,U York"
Hun Prisoners Tell Yanks

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IS FRANCE June .7.-German
prisoners captured by ,he Ameri-
cans iu ~tormius the Belleau wood
section Tuesday uisht now number
80. Including seyeu officers. one
of the officers said the German com
manders have been telling the SOL
dlsrs that the Germans have landed
au army in America. captured New
York. and are now marching toward
Philadelphia. The Germans also are
told that submarines have sunk be-
tween 40 and go ships ia Ions
Island sound.
americans Hold Upper Hand.
The Importance OF the American
advance i'm Belleau wood is not in
dictated ny the amount of territory
captured and that only AMOUNTS ap-
proXmately 10 500 square Yards
The new positions OF the Americans.
however, dominate the ridge beyond
so that they now hold the upper
hand.
Another German officer. arrogant
al il sal Net1tANr ANAittA NtA- ~ q are
just starting with the Americans. We
are going 10 wipe out whole divi-
sions a. If they were companies"
The German privates were less ar
rOgant. and apparently were glad
they were captured. One declared
that the Germans were surprised at
the Anne ans. who appeared so
yoms. be fought like devils when
they got started. Another declared
The war Will soon be ended.
There are TOO many Americans COM
ing 20 Europe"
Hun shot by own Officer.
This prisoner was a Prussian, who
fought on the Russian front He
confessed that the Germans were
preparing 10 attack the Americans
i'm Belleau wood. when the Ameri-
can troops started their attack. II
was a surprise affair The Ameri-
cans came one way and the German
officers tried TO force their men for
ward the other way. This prisoner
was shot i'm the leg by his own Off
Ger because he hesitated confusedly
between the American guns and bay
Onets, and the pistols. in the hands
OF the Germa- officers
Sammy Describes Fight.
Raymond =. Howell of Barnes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-27
KIWANIS HEARS OF
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
WORK AND PURPOSE

Members of the Kiwanis club were
told many interesting facts concern
ing the work OF vocational schools
in South BEND by Miss Jenkins, who
is working I'm that department of the
local high school al their regular
Thursday meeting at the oliver
The speaker brought out an interest
ing study of child psychology i'm her
talk. and urged that all citizens Of
South Bend back up the vocational
department with their support
Inasmuch as July IL, which was
originally set as the kiwanis picni1
day, has been designated as suburb
an day i'm South Bend. club decided
TO postpone its picnic TO Friday. July
Il.
Master Francis Messick sang two
songs during the dinner, which We're
well received.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-27
PREPARE FOR EXPRESS
MERGER: EFFECTIVE
ON FIRST OF JULY

Details or the merger OF all eN-
press companies in the United States
have been completed and were an
rounced Thursday 10y c. r. Lederer,
local manager of the American EX-
press The merger viii 20 into effect
July /.
The Northern Express. the Great
Northern Express and the Western
have also been included in the mer-
ger. although at first the idea was
only 90 take i'm the American, Adams
and Wells-Farso The new COM
pany viii be called the American
Railway Express company and viii
include practically AN OF the rail-
road mileage in the country
officials of the new company have
been drawn from the old ones f.
D. Small vice president and secre-
tary of the American Express Co.
viii ue secretary OF the new COM
pany. and Caleb X Spencer. vice
president and treasurer of the
Adams. viii serve bon those capaci-
Ties n the American Railroad EN-
press company. Other appointments
viii be- made shortly
RearranEement of operating terri
tories is now goiu- ON. boo prepare
tlou for the merger on July 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-27
AITEN CHAPEL.

Mrs allie Eens1erger was
weekend guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Palmer.
William Anderson and son Clar-
ence spent the week end in Chi
cage.
Several Young people OF Auten
chapel attended the play given i'm
WYATT Saturday night bv the young
people OF 81. PauTs Lutheran church
OF Woodland The proceeds were
turned over 10 the Red Cross fund
Miss Media Weller and Carson
CaUnman attended the children $ ex-
ercises that were held at the Port
age Prairie Evangelical church sun
dar night
There viii oe meeting OF the
Christian Endeavor society al Auten
Chapel sunday night. Ms Carrie
Fuchs Will ne the leaders and the
topic FOR the evening viii d. The
Power OF the cross 200 Africa 20
Pat Emnon~ viii be- the speaker
OF the evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-27
SEC'Y FREYERMUTH
NAMES COMMITTEE
Prominent Citizens to Aid
Passage of Venereal Dis
ease Ordinance.

DIT r. Is FreEermath. secretary
Of the cirs health board Thursday
announced the appointment OF the
member OF committee belue or-
gained br him To- aid the eiU au-
thoriues boz passing tine ,euereal dis
ease ordinance now pending before
the city council
The purpose Of the committee.
however. is two-fold First BE- is 20
aid iu securing the passage OF the
measure through which it is hoped
90 stamp out Henereal disease ia
South Bend. and second go aid in the
enforcement OF the ordinance after
u Is enacted by the city council
The members OF the committee
will appear before the council COM
mittee Of the whole at its meeting
Monday night iu the interest of the
measures passage The ordinance is
expected TO come up for duai action
by the council al us regular meeting
e week from Monday nieht.
Dr Freyermuth said Thursday
that he is endeayoring 90 place
men ON the committee who are
vitally interested in the health and
moral welfare OF the city.
The health board SECRETARY APP
pointed Rev. A. N. Eells 90 repre-
sent the protestant ministers OF the
city ON the committee, Dr-it l.. Sen
scnich 20 represent the Medical So
cietN Dan Pyle. W. T.. Miller and
CITY Judge Frank GHmer. represent
ins the lawyers. Rev. A. Zubowicz.
representing the Polish Catholic
churches and George O.. Bingham of
the Chamber of Commerce.
Dr Freyermuth said that those all
ready appointed as members OF the
general ordinance committee are eN-
pected 10 appoint other members an
I'll the membership of the committee
SIS complete
A meeting Of the committee is
planned al the call of DIR. Freyer-
muth some night before the council
committee Of the whole holds its
meeting By that time il is expected
that the committee Will have az least
- members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-27
LEO BlLINSK! UNOERG0ES
OPERATION AT CAMP

Mrs Anna EHn~ki e21 $ Chaplin
ST. Thursday mornin- received 81
special delivery letter from her SON.
Leo D.. Buiasbl at HattleShur- Miss.
sayins that he IS about 90 undergo
an operation TOR the third time. and
thar he does not expect to recover.
CITY CLERK Frank Euinski brother
or tine youn- man. said Thursday
morning that his brothers operation
IS for spinal trouble hur that all -hc
information the family has of the
soldiers condition is that contained
in the letter and that this utorma-
tion is meager
The Young man left South Bend
last JIN with Compauy d. of -n~
city and Ia~ since been u tne ls1th
field artiIer, at Camp shelby.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-27

vile. O.. who was tn the first line
oi the advance, describing The opera
zion said
we took up position i'm the open
wood. there were no trenches. The
Germans opened heavy IRE. and
shells fell around as like rain. We
charged over the rocky hin. our fel-
lows laughing and yelling a war
Vhoop We then came upon a wheat
field and crossed in the face OF
whitening shell and machine sun
fire. and drove back the Germans at
the point Of the bayOnet.
1T was wonderful sisht The
Americans never hesitated and the
sound of their shouts and whoops
were almost drowned by the Ger
mans cries OF 'Kamerad,
THE Germans GOT few of our
fellows. but We made them pa,
dearly for every one
Herbert f.. BARLEY of Anita Ia.
told about "a wounded American
forcing a big German 10 lead the
way TO the rear OF the American
lines. When they reached the lines.
tine american Sdlu UuAtAlA iltlt >
my prisoner The German sheep
ishly nodded and said: Yah"
Americans Worked Too Fast.
Some idea OF the thoroughness
with which the Americans prepared
for the attack may be CLEANED from
the fact that they fired approximate
Ia 5000 high explosives In one hour.
The American gunners worked so
fast the German said they did not
have time to think. The German
lines were torn up and the ground
around strewn with German dead
and wounded. Two members of a
German hospital CORPS were cap
tured.
Machine sun emplacements which
were hidden behind the rocks were
charged and captured, while a group
Of several Americans captured one
machine gun and 20 Germans in a
shell hole. The attacking force was
a comparatively small one. but did
the work as thoroughly as one sew
eral times as large might have done.
One Of the American wounded re-
marked to the correspondent:
II got bumped pretty badly. but
I suess il was worth while. If we
had a million more like our outfit
over here we would 80 TO Berlin"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-27

of humanity. He was, at that splen-
did moment. VIGOROUSLY himself.
My advice was: Roar. brother,
and affirm your ego and he did
He rOared and affirmed himself
There is nothing 50 absolutely
fearless as the new born man. In
side is the valiant and vehement
man who does not know what fear
is. He knows himself Why should
he not be bold? Frank and fear
less he comes into the world.
screaming I am l. and looks round
him for his welcome.
Now it is a melancholy but in
dubita BILE fact that in a few years
by the time he is short coated or
anyway by the time he is breeched
all this fine, open courage is
driven into concealment.
1t is a terrifying truth that nine
tenths OF human felicity depends
upon being we'll born BY this
statement / do not mean that fe-
LEFTY depends upon having been
handled upon the knees OF a Ouch
energies into an environment where
he is permitted 10 be himself and
where he may triumphantly affirm
his individuality. Now this does
not happen 10 one newborn man
i'm ten And that is the reason why.
50 often, childhood is a dark and
tragic thing Unafraid, forthcom-
Ing and accessible, the young ego
confronts the world which is 20 him
SO new. The world, amiably or ill
naturedly, pOkes at his curves and
snubs off his angles and tries to
shape him all over again.
That is what the newborn man
has to face when he takes his ego
for an airing down the promenade
OF life No one il content TO let
him be himself. Perhaps a firm
parent jams the young ego into his
iron matriX. Perhaps an utter
stranger bends 1t into his own pc
cGliar ideal OF curvilinear beauty.
In any case the new breeched ego
limps home. bruised and battered
thing When the newborn man
has got his ego home again. what
he does instinctively. Is 10 set about
protecting il. lie builds around
himself wall of reticence. He
digs hopes, deep holes and tortuous
burrows into which his ego can pop
at the first sign OF danger. No long
en- frank. his holiness beaten down.
his experience has taught him the
pitia bile necessity OF running 10
cover. so the cephalodean cutie
fish darkens the water with sepia
dye and hides from danger I'm the
darkness
Not a bright picture, yet ii bright
ems as we look further. FOR there
are chapters on how TO protect
YOUR ego. and disquisition on how
the bee may survive despite the
hive.
The lesson i'm il and the lesson
I'm life. deeply studied. j. 10 preserve
the ego in us and 20 respect that
i'm others % is because ne hides
his ego from as that the person at
our side is stranger Husband
lover. brother. father, hide the in
most being lest il should offend US
He does not believe the ego that il
himself Is weak OF wicked. but he
fears we might think il so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-27
SCHICKER CASE GOES
TO CIRCUIT COURT

Frank SchicKer. alleged proprietor
OF the valley View club. Portage
crossing near this city and Charles.
alias King" WurtZ, were made de-
PENDANTS TO charges filed i'm the 81.
Joseph circuit court Thursday by
Deputy pros. samuel L. Schwartz.
for the state. i'm which Schicker is
accused of unlawful keeping and
selling liquor and keeping a gaming
house and Wurtz Is charged with
visiting "a gaming house.
d The Schicker case was dismissed by
William Cassidy. assistant TO Chief
of Police Peter Kline i'm the city
court Wednesday afternoon when
che personnel OF the jury was not
u the liking of Cassidy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-27
The Stranger At Our Side
BY Ada Patterson

How little humans know one
another" An author whose fame
and books are known 20 YOU and
the world and 10 me said IT, You
and l have grown up together We
have known each other for 20
years And we are good friends.
close friends, intimate friends as
friendship gOes--yet there are many
things } don't know about YOU.
can surmise, but / do not know
"And | about YOU. ! answered.
You've been a rather good substi-
tute for a brother for me half my
life. Yet I am not sure whom and
what YOU like. and whom and what
you dislike ] know only what you
tell me-"
He ignored the imputatiOn. That
is the reason for the loneliness of
souls" he affirmed Every soul
knows the feeling of being utterly
alone even when someone is close
TO his side. II may he the one who
is nearest in his life. Yet the feel
ing OF absolute aloneness comes 10
torture him
There is much Of truth in that.
isn't there friend who reads this?
We come into this world alone, un-
less we are twins. even i'm which
case. I believe, there is an order of
precedence. hSve heard one OF
a pair of twins boast TO the other
that she is 20 minutes the elder.
a e. 400
from her Junior We go ont Of the
world alone Singly We join the
great procession. Companioniess
We make our exit from the worlds
stage.
The sense OF this aloneness may
he the reason for the sadness in
some faces, a sadness for which we
can furnish no other reason. 1t
is the reason why some persons we
have known seek company Of the
worse sort rather than have none.
and Vet 1t is a condition We must
face and facing. conquer.
NO one ever appreciates my
work. complains an ambitious
Young man who is in the early striv-
ing stage Maybe. but make il
eoo6. brother and it's being differ
ent won't matter Its quality OF
dinerence is an asset once you con-
vince folk that IL Is good You may
meet difficulty In convincing them.
But FIRST make IL as good as YOU
can. then force your conviction
upon them. Slowly but surely YOU
wiz.
Il am never understood. laments
Young girl Possibly. Nobody is
ever wholly understood Everyone
is more OF less the stranger 10 that
one who walks beside him on the
path OF life We give surprise par
ties 10 our dearest--and - our
selves. which often means the same
thing
Why
have been reading strange
and stimulating book that clears
the murk Vance Thompson wrote
the little red volume lie hears
brand new baby roar Don the lap OF
fits aged nurse in the waiting room
OF railway station The baby 50
interested him that ne allowed his
incoming train To shrek it, way
into the hills without him. These
were the thoughts the baby prompt
ed.
-Toothless and almost bald. bat
lerce-eyed and indomitable IL lay
there and roared. 4 am here Take
notice
The porters and casual pa>sen-
gers saw in that bundle of lace and
pins flesh merely "a ~quauing brat.
bat knew better In him there
was an ego awake The man inside
that wingless lump of flesh had
been signalling 20 The outer world
Pie had differentiated his individu-
/ ality from the huotuant group soul
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-27

Robert Mclueruey son or Mrs.
Bertha MClnerney, 1875 :, Michigan
e. and circulation manager or the
News Times left Thursday morning
iar Camp sherman Chillieothe, o.,
With the selectlves from this city
and county, He was taken as an
extra man from Board .. upon his
request,
Bob was the goth empl oye OF the
News-Times 10 enter the service OF
Uncle sam. and the News-Tilnes has
added The Goth star 30 It's service
nas.
Like hls brother, Lieut.. Arnold
Mclnerney who Is now with the
American ENpeditionary force IN
France. Bob is SIX feet one inch
IN height and could give a good ac-
coa0t OF himself in a aght with
q Hun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-27
FIRST BAND CONCERT
OF SEASON TONIGHT

The FIRST band concert of the sea-
son Will he held at Howard park
tonight Elbers band, of which Fred
Elbel Is conductor. viii furnish the
musical program, which has been
announced as follows:
March. Naval Reserve" ....... Sousa
overture Operate Excerpts" ..
............. Harmon
Waltz. Blue Bird" ...........G Grant
Intermezzo, "Cavallieria Busticana'
............. ........ Mascagn
Selection Your i'm Love" .... .Friml
Tone poem. shower of Smiles"
............- ...-.-..... -..--.-.-... bdlleE
Cuban dance, La Trocha" Tyers
Popular Melodies ......... Lampe
Final. "Over There '.........C Conan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-27
SENATE TAKES UP
AMENDMENT FOR
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
uternational News service:

international News Service.
WASHINGTON. june 21.-BefOre
crowded galleries. hlled largely by
worlen. the senate this afternoon
voted almost unanimously 10 take
up the Susan p. Anthony resolu-
ton submitting a constitutional
amendment Tor nationwide wo-
mans suffrage 10 the states FOR rati-
hcatiOn.
The practical unanimity with
which the senate agreed 10 consider
the measure indicated that II would
come 10 o final vote without long
debate Both sides were confident
and each was still claiming VIC
tory when the senate convened.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-27

international News Service
NEW YORK, June 21.-A good
demand for stocks caused advances
of one point or more on the stock
market today L. :. steel Common
was in persistent demand and on
large buying rose nearly one point 10
10 3-S. Bethlehem Steel b was /
point up at s. - Mexican Pc
troleum was active, advancing ! 3-4
10 101 3-S. Reading sold up 70 80
and Central Leather moved APP ! IS
TO - 81, while Distillerers showed
an upturn of / 3-s 10 81 l.
Around midday some profit TAX
ing caused fractional declines